davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

North Carolina not belonging to the Second,
Ninth and Twenty third Corps and the army of
Gen. Sherman. Gen. A. III. Terry was placed in
command, and was succeeded by Gems. Q. A.
Gilmore, w. ii. T. Brooks, ID. B. Birney and
Adelbert Ames. The Corps was disbanded
under the order of Aug. /, 1866.
ELEVENTH CORPS.
This Corps was originally organized as the
Second, but on Sept II. 1862, received the OFF,
cial designation of the Eleventh Corps. IL
then consisted of the troops of the Shenandoah
Department which had been under the COM
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
TwESTY-FoURTH CORPS.
me white TROOPS Of the Tenth and Ei

the Tenth and Eight
eenth Corps of the
Army of the James
were on Dec. 3. 1864,
c con soli tie d and
| formed the Twenty
fourth Corps under the
command of Gen. f. o.
G. Ord. The subse-
quent commanders of
the corps were Gems.
A. III. Terry, Chas.
Deyens, John Gibbon
: organization continued
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

and was a conspicuous factor in all the cam
paigns Of that army. Its various commanders
were Gems. Edwin V. Sumner ID. N. Couch,
John Sedgwick, o. o. Howard, w. ;. Hancock,
William Hays. q. K. Warren. J. c. Caldwell. A.
A. Humphreys, i. C. Barlow and Gershom
Mott.
THIRD CORPS.
The original Third Corps, as constituted by
General Order No. 10l, was commanded by
Gen. S. i. Heintzelman, and contained the di-
visions of Gems. Porter. Hooker and Howard.
The order Of Aug. -, 1862, directed that the
troops under Gen. Mcdowell, except those
within the city and Notifications Of Washing
ton, should form thelhird Corps and be under
the command of Gen. Mcdowell. BY the order
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

George ii. Thomas and T. l.. Crittenden. Jan. o,
1863, the Corps was divided into three, which
during the Tullahoma and Chickamauga cam
paigns were known as the Fourteenth, Twen-
tieth and Twenty-frst. The Fourteenth re-
tanned its organization without material change
until the close of the war. Ii was commanded
successively by Gems. George H. Thomas, J. NJ.
Palmer, Il. w. Johnson and JEFF C. Davis.
FIFTEENTH CORPS
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

teenth. 1t was first
commanded by Gen. s.
A. Hurlbut and after
ward by Gen. N. J. Il.
Dana. This corps did
not preserve its in
diyiduality, its troops
being more or less scat
tered. In March, ga,
part oft, under Gen. A.
j. Smith, was loaned"
by Gen. Sherman to
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
The first organization Of Corps W


suance Of General Or
der No. 10l. issued by
Gen. Mcclellan, under
the direction OF the
President, dated Head
quarters Army of the
Potomac, March l3,
1862. The First Corps
was composed of the
Divisions of Franklin,
Mccall and King, aud
was commanded by
On Au0ncf 10 1870
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

Of all other troops in the Department. The Corps
continued in existence until Aug. /, 1865. Two
divisions of this Corps were, with other troops
under the command of Gen. Crook during
Sheridan's campaign in the Shenandoah Valley
in the Fall of 1864, but the organization was
provisional one. Gen. Crook did not command
the entire Corps.
NINTH CORPS.
This Corps was organized July %, 1862, under
the Presidents order of that date. 1t COM
prised the troops under Gen. A. f. Burnside.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
TwENTY-FIFTH CORPS.

s This Corps consisted of the colored troops Of
the Department of Virginia and North Caro-
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
sEyENTEESTH CORPS.

This Corps was organized at the same time as
the Fifteenth and Sixteenth, and Gen. James b.
Mcpherson was assigned to its command. When
Gen. Sherman organized the Armies of the
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

ing Gen. Franklin its commanders were Gems.
w Il. Smith, John Sedgwick, III. G. Wright and
Geo. w. Getty.
SEVENTH CORPS.
This Corps was organized July %, 1862. and
comprised the forces then under the command
Of Gen. John A. Dix. He was succeeded by
Gen. ii. NJ. Naglee. The
Corps was discontinued
Aug ], 1863, and the II /HA
troops were transferred I III ~ y
10 the Eighteenth 4 IN -
Corps. On Jan. 6, 1864
the troops in the Del WA A
partment of Arkansas w ="
were consolidated aud
designated as the Sew
enth Corps. This or
ganization was retained until the general dis-
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

belonging 10 the De-
partment of North
Carolina. Subsequently
the Corps was transfer
red to the West, par
ticipating in the Vicks-
burg campaign, and
during the Winter of
1863, a was in East
Tennessee. Soon after
the siege of Knoxville
was raised the Ninth
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
SIXTEENTH CORPS.

The Sixteenth Corps was organized at the
same time and in the same manner as the Fif-
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

whose command it belonged, to Gen. Banks
for his Red River expedition. 1t was TO have
returned at the end of 30 days TO rejoin Sher-
mans army for the Atlanta campaign, but it did
not do so. and continued that year TO operate
along the Mississippi until December, when it
Joined the forces of Gen. Thomas at Nashville
and contributed TO the defeat Of Gen. Hood at
that place. Two divisions of the Sixteenth, un-
der Gen. q. NJ. Dodge, took part in the Atlanta
campaign with the army of the Tennessee
Gen. Dodge was wounded before Atlanta, and
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

after the fall Of that place the corps was broken
up, one division being assigned to the Fifteenth
Corps and the other to the Seventeenth.
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

Gen. Irwin Mcdowell. On August II, 1862,
this organization was discontinued. and the
troops of the Mountain Department, under the
command of Gen. John c. Fremont. were desig-
mated as the First Corps. This continued but
a short time, when the First Corps Of the Army
Of the Potomac was re-created, and Gen. John
The National tribune., 1887-04-14
EIGHTEENTH CORPS.

This Corps had a somewhat checkered exist
auce. 1t was organized Dec "a, 1862, and COM
prised the troops then in the Department of
North Carolina. Gen. J. G.. Foster was as
The National tribune., 1887-04-14

Corps returned TO the East ana partlclpateu
in all the subsequent campaigns against the
army of Gen. Lee. Its commanders were Gems.
A. +. Burnside, o. B. Wilcox, John Sedgwick,
w. /. Smith, j. q. Parke and Il. B. Potter.
TENTH CORPS.
On Sept. 3, 1862, it was ordered that the
troops in the Department of the South should
constitute the Tenth Army Corps, to be COM
manded by Gen. o. NJ. Mitchell. While so con-
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11
Healthy Girls.

The health of the pupils at Mount llol-
yoke Seminary is generally excellent, aud
this SAYS writer in the Lowell Courier,
is undoubtedly due in great measure to
the sys cmatic life they lead Each day
the Young ladies are required to be out
doors certain length of time, either
walking, boating, playing tents, skating,
according Ia the season. The idea that "A
teacher accompanies them i entirely
q, undlesS. Besides this daily exercise
twice week all practice in the 9ymna-
stun under the supervision of Il compe-
tent instructor. The young ladies spend
about an hour day in domestic work /,
by this means the expenses are kept low,
there is a feeling of independence which
would be impossible were scores of ser
wants employed, and labor is dignitled.
Moreover, the pupils enjoy their share of
household duties. the hardest thing done
by others, Tor they work in circles. and
thus often form pleasant acquaintance
and have lively times. This feature of
domestic work by no means detracts
from the interest in study or lowers
the standard a many may sup
pose. one visiting the school on study
day would find the pupils enthusiastically
at work some in WillSton hall perform
ln1 experiments III lic cDclliltdl ldDpId-
tory, or studying in the geological or
botanic department, where many do adj
vance work In the library some would
be seen giving their undivided attention
to reading in connection with ancient and
modern history, literature and art, while
others would be as busily engaged on
different subjects in other alcoycS. The
effect of this thorough work is seen in
the daily Rotations, where regular attcn-
dance and good standing are required.
Throughout the course attention is given
to music and to essay work, Saturday
forenoon b ing devoted to writing. Dur
ing the year literary entertainments are
occasionally given by the st ior and mid
die classes, mt which ESSAYS are read.
Another feature of the school is the
course of Bible study, the different classes
recitiug Sunday Afternoon on topics
= ven a week before.
Since the seminary was founded by
Mary Lyon in 1887, there have been 20o0
graduates many of these are now scat
tered over the world snd are earnest
devoted Christian women, interested in
every good work. Before the gathering
of the alumni to celebrate the s-lni-an-
nual next June. friends of the institution
hope to raise an endowment fund Of
500, 900; the first $50 900 the Mary Lyon
fund to endow the principals chair.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11
POETRY.
AFather to His Son.

tz=.,......=.. I'D g, ,,th,r tn
-. ....z,..., ID ,,,, ,,,,L
cd day vas done,
fDraw nearer, boy and listen vel To what h'N'
~. - ..a..,..,q, ,,tf, ,ro,b,, i,
-
away
u heard 10 night when came hpwe nom "oiNiht
b.,3,udtv
Your mother had been sf'e''a Re'"ase ''' S'''' ''''
gone ANtray'
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11
Feeding Bees in May.

Large quantities of brood are reared
this month, and after the red buds of the
soft maple have put forth their heads
there will be plenty of natural pollen for
the bees to gather If there are no
naples in your immediate vicinity, take
some unbolted rye-flour, mix 1t with saw
dust or cut straw, and set in II sunny cor
ncr, sheltered from the wind when. if
the bees require it, they will carry it free
ly. In localities where there is honey in
the blossoms at this season, the bees will
gather it very rapidly, and the more honey
they get the faster the stock increases.
Where there are not enough honcy-prO-
ducing flowers, by all means feed, at the
entrance, say about a gill of hot feed
! every night BY feeding thus, your
stocks will increase very rapidly, ana
when the honey commences to flow, you
will have strong stocks to gather it.,
Again, should there be honey in the bios
SONS, and cold and rainy weather set in,
feed as above, for should the weather
continue cold, the bees would naturally
commence to destroy the work alrea )y
accomplished, by tearing out and destroy
ing the Matching brood. If you keep
your bees for in reaSc alone, feed them
every night, and continue to do so until
honey can be gathered in abundance. -
american dgricHItarjI for Mty,
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11
Window Plants.

Wether in the greenhouse or the win
dow-g garden, plants that have done their
best all winter are now being made ready
for their season in the open air While
they remain within, the increasing heat re
quires that they have greater care in ven
tilation and in freeing them from insects.
Plants that are taken out in summer. if
wanted to bloom in pots next winter,
should be kept in pots; if turned out in
the open ground cannot be satisfactorily
ported again. 1t Is much better to start
with new plants from cuttings. Such
plants may often be plunged in the border
in the pots with good results Pots that
are set out should stand on layer of
coal-ashcs to kcek out worms. Such
plants should be set in partial shade, but
never under the drip of trees. Roots of
dahlias and cannas, and bulbs of tuberoses
and gladious, if laid in boxes of soil, eX-
posed to the sun during the day and taken
in at night, may be appreciate forwarded
and made ready to plant out.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11

Remember the crop at harvest will de-
pend upon the work of seed time, and
will he bountiful or scanty, rs the work
at this time is faithfully or carelessly
done, When we do our part well, and in
accordance with our best knowledge,
there Is no such thin. as failure barring
accidents. 1t is the careless, the negli-
gent, the indifferent farmer whose crops
are failure, and whose business does
not flourish. II we would have our sea
sons work successful, we must put our
selves into it and make it so. Mental APP
plication is quite as necessary, and fully
as alicctunl AS muscular labor.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11

: possible, for a short time to a robust, but the
minority of refined persons would prefer mined
late death to existancc in their rocking atmos-
phere. How much more revolving to be in one 5
selfa hring serer. But this is actually the
case with those in whom the inactivity of the
liver drives the refuse master Of the body to
escape through the lungs, breath, the pores, kid
neys, and bladder. 1t is astonishing that life
remains in such a dwelling. DIR Pierses Col
den Medical Discovery" restores normal purity
to the system and renews the whole being.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11

"Her face so fair, rs flesh Ii seems not
But heavenly portal, OF bright Angels hue,
c ear as the sky, without u b anne or blot.
Through g0odly mixture OF complexion due
And IN her cheeks the verneil red did show -
This Ia the poets description of woman whose
phi, steal system was In a perfectly sound and
healthy state with every function acting prop
erly. aud IL the env able condition of Its fair
parons produced by DE-. rierce's "Favorite
Prescription" ANY druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11

DAY FEARNAUGHTis Z years old next June
ID stands 10 hands high. weighs 1850 Pounds,
He Ia u beautiful dark Bay color with Black
points aud splendid name and tail For size;
stile and trotting action he cannot be surpnss-
ed by any horse of his age and training In the
State; he Is % horse that has the best of Busi-
ness qualities and OF great enduraDce,he is also
a horse that will stand on his own merits The
Fear aught stock Is well known by our hest
horsemen to be unsurpassed for style, speed
and business qualities. They always fluid rea-
dy sale, and many are sold at very high prices.
Horse breeders OF Maine are now very well
aware that In order to make horse breeding IL
success that II Is very essential to raise horses
OF good size, color and action.
UEDIGREE:-Ba Bay Fearnaught was sired by
Gray Fearnaught, dam an English Bred Mare
Gray Fcarname hit was sired by Old FeaInaught.
he by Youmu Morrill,; dam, a Messenger Mare i,
Gray Fearnaughts dam WAS also a Messenger
bred ut st Adams Vt, when years old with
little handling made IA record OF 2.36; Gray Fear.
naught WAS never trained, but has trOtted IA
half mile to a wagon lis, and full mile In 2.32
and II he had been handled could. without
doubt, made q record below the twenties. Bay
Fearnaught has the same bold and easy way Of
trOtting Rs Of his sire. and without doubt, with
age and proper handling he will be very fast.
TRRBlB.-o10 to warrant, e12 for Season.
Al mares and escapes at Opuers risk. Orners
Of mares dtsp0sed Of rtH be holden for Season
Serrfees. st 5eOw
DR.. 0. ". JEWETT.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11
A w A Y

The Best Machine Made--Light running, perfect
ly adjusted, finished in polished walnut, with nickel
trimmings, and with New Family Drop Leaf together
with the following attachments viz; One Rnfiler one
Foot Hammer ono Braider, one Quter, one Set, con-
sistng of one Binder and three Hemmers OF different
widths. Also one Check Spring, Coarse Throat
Plate one Screw Driver one Wrench six Bobbins, one
Oil Can filled with best Oil, dozen Assorted
Needles and one copy of printed Directions, in any
language A PERFECT MACHINE.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11

buses, the world that visits Paris sees on
IL to admire, and forms one of the great
est attractions of the Pcrcheron horse TO
the observing stranger.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.

For this department. correspondence is solicited
bfef suggestion, facts, experiences, accounts OF
crops, stock, etc Address SOMERSET REroRrER.
Skowhcgan, Ne,
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11

HALE's HONEY is the best Cough Cure, Is, Soc, d.
cLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beauties, 25c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns Bunion,. Csc.
HILLS Hair 4 WHisKER DYE-Black & Brown. SOC.
PIXIES To0THAcHE DROPS cure in l Minute, 2sc.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS arc sure cure, Soc.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11

A little clear tar stirred into seed corn
ut planting and rolled or dried in plaster,
will prevent the crow from digging or
pulling the corn, and also prevent worms
from eating. u he corn comes up aud
grows better.
One who knows
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11
Breakfast Cereals.

Fould's Wheat Germ BE ; for zoe
Schumacher Avena lie. zoc'
Granula l3c. : -9c'
Farina l3c' -9c'
Cercaline Flakes loc.
Brown Bread Mixes DC.
A b { Oats lSc. : p" DOC
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11
MISCELLANY.

r.. H. atm and cure Of the nfrnnlii 10 am
- -, i.,ti.,i -, cold in the head thefe l7 Hate
na,rnrv in Ely's Cream balm than IN AhN'a'1H
i i nossible To prescribe. THIS preparation '''5
wears past been making hfilIlhit SUI -
~, f,r cold in the head, catIrrh aud nay 49,
-. ia; tb, initial .tauts OF these complaint '''
Rain nre,ents any serious development al li'v -
ptams, while almost numhercss case ar n" u.
ord of r,tdiual cures oi chronic cataiih anu nay
ycr aitcr ALI other modes OF treatment hd'e P''N''
of no avail.
Rattlesnake poison is said To have pro',Hai- ~
value i'm the trcatmtn Of some diseases; -
not in alcoholism Whskey cure, raitleshath'
bite why shouldn' II rattlesnake bne fe'u'n sis
compliment;
JAMES PYLE'S PEAKLlNE is nnl''tsi !,
recognized as a family fayurite. lfNou atslIe !"
secure feminine smiles and domestic saho'aiis
even on Wash-da,, ask your groeers lor ie''4'"'
". 2. Potteg, Of Waterford, y. y. was confined
to his house for nearly year from HN'i ~
plant, being unable to attend 10 business II.
ph, sicans gave him no relief. NIslAh : Dali
OF MILD CHERRY cured him
An agricultural journal tells chow to make
| living 1T farm. Nearly everybody does Nh'
ism farmer.
The effect after taking Adam>ons B'tihi
! l}al,am Is a soothing aud controlling ihnnehs'
over any cough or cold. promoting rest allaN I'M
the tickling sensation in the throat, ana cH"9ih'
healthy eApectoratou. Trial hottie ~ cents
old gentleman" Here, sir You are a rcg gu +.
/ fraud. Ny hairs coming Is bad as ever III ID,
| -tuH isn't worth continental Bar1er
1 didn't promise that il would keep youf haH it9n
coming our ,aid it would preserve your scalp
/ Your ,calp's all there, isn't It
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11

Mr.. Carter Harrison will soon 20 around the
world As, to judge by Harrison himself, the
worl has been going round him, this is on the
principle, it seems, that one good turn deserves
another.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11

jenkins examining pedigree hung in Snob-
sons parlor)-"So this is your family tree is it ,
And what is that big gap in the middle !" Snob-
son-"That, cr-well, er oh, that is the food 20
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11
Life In the Paris Sewers.

The fellow who said that there was great dea
Of GASEOUS belli"in Europe wasn't so very ia
wrong after all.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11
A DRIVE IN CANNED
pATTERS0N'S GROCERY.
GA ~~ &c" GOOD ID -.

State of Maine Corn 1Oc.'
String Beans Sc,
Lima Beans 12c,
Stringless Beans 12c,
Carriers Marotat Peas Ice.
3 ID Can Tomatoes 1lc7
3 Id. Can Peaches 1oco
Can BlueberricS lie.
Golden Pumpkins De-,
Hubbard Squash lie,
Egg Plums 14cr
Gage Plums 15c,
Cultivated Dandelions 27c.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11

When Baby WAS sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When sho had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11

ADV TIE To .HUIIfFHN.
Are YOU disturbed at night and broken Of your
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with
pain Of cutting teeth If SO, send at once and
get a bottle Of Mrs. MISSIONS SOOTHING
SYRrp FOR CmILDREN TEETHING. Its value is
nealculable. 1t will relieve the poor little suffer
Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there
is no mistake about it. 1t cures dissentcry and
darrhoca, regulates the stomach and bowels,
cures wind collie, suftcns the gums, reduces in
hammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system Mus WINsLoow's SOOTHING
SYRUP ron CHILpREN's TEETH is pleasant to the
taste and is the prescription of one Of the oldest
and best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and is for sale By all druggists
throughout the world Price y cents bottle
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11
drunkenness or Liq19r Habit, esn he Cured y
a ministering DR. Haines Golden SPECIFIC

.minlstefing Dr. Haines' Golden spetlao
II can be given III cup OF coffee or tea With
III fne knowledge OF the per,on taking It, Ell
feeling a ,peedy and permanent cure, whether
ihr patient is a moderate drmker or an dlco-
io.ic wreck Thousand, ol dtunkardN have
zen made temperate men who have taken the
i,.dcn Specific in their coffee without th1lr
knowledge and to-day believe they qu drink
NJ of their own Tree VIII. No harmful effect
e>ll'tS from its administration. Cures cuarln-
ed Send for circular and full particulars.
dress IN confidence GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.
ls5 Race ST.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
give me liberty or give me DEATH yellet
the campaign patriot in laundering tones, ant
then he went into restaurant and COMPROMISED
on piece Of pie
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11

FOR SALE

Situated In Sk1wtegan one mile from the
the premisec of LEANDER POOLkH. 3ml7'
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11
Yeas s Oeffees.

|a . XvS q SSa@ . SRN
a very nee Oolong Hoe.
A very nice Uncolored Jap soc.
A very nice English Breakfast 5Oc.
Old Dutch Java Doe.
Perfection 28c
Mocha and Java 3Or
Malebery Java 33c.
Rio No. 1Sc
Rio No. 3 1Gc.
Fancy Rio 20c.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11
TOBAcCOs.
Try Olr Quality and Quantity !
80 Cents per Pouud.
A Discount by the Box .
Full lines of other kinds.
MISCELLANEOUS

A. II. Soda sc a H.
Pure Cream Tartar 40c Il 10.
Rice Sc lb.
Nutmegs DC IA OF.
Bakers Chocolate 45c HI.
Bakers Cocoa 56c lb.
Desicated Cocoanut zoe a Id.
Pepper Sauce Zoe bottle.
Ketchup Zoe bottle.
Starch in Bulk &c Il Id.
Matches s or. Sc.
Cocoa Shells in Package Sc.
Cocoa Shells in Bulk DC.
Bird Seed in Package Sc.
Canary Seed DC
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11

That feeling of WEAKNESS, 50 often eXrersh-
ced in the ny results from "A sluggish en-
dition of the blood which. hcing impure dos
not quicken with the chang NJ season, Ayers
Sal sitaliln by Yitalizins aud cleansing iht'
b ODD, str, ngthens and iuvigolatrs the system
Thine hangs heavy on my hands, remarked
Boxley, as he carried his grandfathers clock up
the third hight of stairs.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11

| Second hand Phaeton, one Horse Dump
horse Wood Wagon. 17tf ). W. GOULD.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11

\ Pole was arrested in New York for stealing
a lot Of needs. Perhapse he was magnetic
p ole and the needles stuck to him.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11
Pickp:cket, Jr.

PICKPOCKET Jr. is five years old the
present spring, is a mahogony bay, with
black points siands II "a hands high and
weighs HOO pounds.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11

PICKPOCKET Jr. hy pickpnckct. who HAD q record
OF , y aud could tToi in rs he by rcqnOqut. by
Gideon by Rysdyks lIamblrtunan.
DAM Black Sal hv Nirnr. by Green Mountain
Morgan. hN old Clifford Morgan. Dam OF Black sal
by pigo. by odd Drw She could trnt In the thiriies
Black Sal has never been handled for speed having
been KEPT nr breeding purposes, but is bose open
gated mare aud could road easily Y miles in hour
Pickpockct has never been handled for speed but
easily trot in 80 and bids fair to he very fast
as he natures. In order to introduce his stock in
this vicinity, the terms of service tor this season
only have been placed at the low sum of
The Somerset reporter., 1887-05-11

An agricultural journal tells "how TO make
living 1T farm. Nearly everybody does "ho
iSn't a farmer